(Location: Queen Elizabeth's Walk runs south 0.4 miles from Lordship Road to just
north of Stoke Newington Church Street, approximately half
a miles west of the road Stamford Hill. It is considered part of the
"Greater Stamford Hill" area of North London which comprises Stamford Hill proper, Upper
Clapton and certain adjoining areas, including parts of Stoke Newington,
which contain the largest concentration of Haredi Jews in Europe.)

Previous Addresses:

124/126 Green Lanes (by corner with Burma
Road), Stoke Newington, London
N16 (1905 to 1957), consecrated 1911. (The building has since been
redeveloped.) This was subsequently the address of
Yeshiva Haromoh Beth
Hamedrash until 1970's.

(Location: Green Lanes lies to the
west of Queen Elizabeth's Walk, running some 1.4 miles south from Seven
Sisters Road to the northern end of Newington Green Road.)

Ferntower Road, London N5 (about 1889 to 1905)

(Location:
Ferntower Road, running west some 900 feet from Newington Green Road,
just to the south of Green Lanes, is in the district of Highbury)

127 Newington Green Road, Canonbury, London N1 (1886 to about 1889)

(Location: Newington Green Road, runs
south some 0.4 miles from the southern end of Green Lanes to Balls Pond
Road and is within the district of Canonbury.)

Queen Elizabeth's Walk and most of Green Lanes are in the
London Borough of Hackney,
an Inner London Borough created on 1 April 1965, within the administrative area of Greater London.

Previously, such roads were in the
Metropolitan Borough of Stoke Newington (established 1900) in the County of London
(established 1889), both of which entities were abolished in 1965.

Ferntower Road, Newington Green Road and a short section of Green Lanes
are in the
London Borough of Islington,
an Inner London Borough created on 1 April 1965, within the administrative area of Greater London.

Previously, such roads were in the
Metropolitan Borough of Islington (established 1900) in the County of London
(established 1889), both of which entities were abolished in 1965.

Registration Districts:

From 1 July 1837 - Hackney
From 1 October 1930 - Stoke Newington
Since 1 July 1979 - Hackney

Since 1 July 1837 - Islington

Copy of the Order of Civic Service for the Consecration of a War
Memorial
for Jewish Servicemen of Stoke Newington who fell in World War II.
The War Memorial plaque is situated within the Adath Yisroel Synagogue.(The copy of the Order of Service was kindly provided to JCR-UK by
Adrienne Krushner, whose
uncle, Lieutenant George S. King, fell in Normandy and is among those
listed on the Memorial.)

Other Congregation Information

Bibliography:

Adass Yisroel - The History of the Congregation on its
Silver Jubilee. 1936. Published by the Congregation

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